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   Vol.,  Sect., Part, Chap., Par.                                              grey = Comment text

 1        I, Intro,    0,   0,   9|                     fifth Âranyaka. He also speaks of the Âranyaka-vratarûpam
 2        I,   1,    2,   0,   3  |                embraces all this, who never speaks, and is never surprised,~
 3        I,   1,    2,   0,   3  |                embraces all this, who never speaks and who is never surprised,
 4        I,   3,    1,   1,   3  |                 Therefore every man when he speaks, sounds loud, as it were.~
 5        I,   3,    2,   1,   3  |                  and of good report, for he speaks the true (Om), the flower
 6        I,   3,    3,   1,   1  |                reciter shall say to one who speaks to him or does not speak
 7        I,   3,    3,   1,   1  |                reciter shall say to one who speaks to him or does not speak
 8        I,   4,    0,   0,   2  |                Agni-hotra. So long as a man speaks, he cannot breathe, he offers
 9        I,   4,    0,   0,   2  |                shines forth indeed when one speaks with speech, and it dies
10        I,   4,    0,   0,   3  |                    one by one. While speech speaks, all pranas speak after
11        I,   4,    0,   0,   3  |                  hears not, he sees not, he speaks not, he thinks not.' Then
12       XV,   3                  |                   ed. Roer, p. 141) himself speaks of two Vallîs, teaching
13       XV,   7                  | Sarvopanishad-arthânubhûtiprakâsa[1], v. 1, speaks of the Maitrâyanîyanâmnî
14       XV,  13,    0,   6       |                    tell you? Surely, he who speaks what is untrue withers away
15       XV,  14,    0,   6       |                  like rain, and as if a man speaks in a cavern. Having passed